let's start at roland garros, where the men's world number two, daniil medvedev is out. he was fresh from winning his first title in rome but his opponent reigned 102nd in the world parsed on the russians inconsistency to build a second round spot. the russian said he was glad the clay court season was over after the match. it's been a remarkable fightback from the miami heat. they've beat the odds to reach the nba finals against the denver nuggets. they secured their spot despite being the lowest team to reach nba

finals since the new york knicks backin finals since the new york knicks back in 1999. the finals since the new york knicks back in 1999.— finals since the new york knicks back in 1999. , ., ,., ., ., ., back in 1999. the season alone had some of the — back in 1999. the season alone had some of the most _ back in 1999. the season alone had some of the most injured _ back in 1999. the season alone had| some of the most injured fraudsters as well as illness and the roster. then, they lose their first playing game. then they win, then they knock out the box, bad team of the east that everybody thought would be in the finals and here they are today and they have the most undrafted player on the roster going into the finals. it was a cinderella story that almost no one thought would be here and they fought through so much adversity, i think more than any other team in the east, to now booked their ticket to the nba finals. triple olympic swimming champion adam peaty has opened up about the mental health struggles he's been going through, telling the bbc that more gold medals will not solve his problems. last month he pulled out of the british championships, saying he was tired and had been in a �*self—destructive spiral�*. he remains hopeful of heading to paris for the olympics next year....but now has a different persective on winning. if you think it will fix all of your

problems, as soon as you get to the olympics, it will solve all your problems. it will not. it will not do one of those things. but that's where people don't really have a healthy relationship with themselves, and that's why i took a break because i was on this endless search for a gold medal or a world record. and i kinda look into the future and said ok, if we do get that, is my life fixed or is my life any better. no. i don't think it was worth the cost and the cost of the real lowe's, as a human, as a person. so for me, it has been kind of a whirlwind. and i have got the results, but again, it comes back to was it worth its grief because mark would talk about depression we talk about low feelings and the long terms of releasing the light i thought i had this devil on my shoulder but it wasn't really until i addressed it, and people think that oh yeah, what you've got to get

rid of him. i completely agree if you can. but at the same time, it's just living with your own brain. italian football authorities say they have reached a settlement withjuventus in a case over alleged irregularities in the club's payment of players' salaries. based on the agreement, juventus will pay a fine of 718 thousand euro and stop any appeals in ongoing sport cases. the deal comes after the club were docked ten points earlier this year over a separate case on player transfer accounting — and it doesn't include any further point deductions. changes are seemingly happening quickly at chelsea, now they have a new head coach. joao felix is on the way back to atletico madrid according to the spanish club's president, enrique cerezo. speaking to marca, cerezo says mauricio pochettino doesn't have plans for him at chelsea. the 23—year—old joined chelsea on loan injanuary for a fee of nearly £10 million and went on to score four goals in 20 appearances for the blues.

and that's all the sport for now. to pittsburgh now — where a trial has begun for the deadliest attack against the jewish community in us history. 11 people were killed in a shooting at the tree of life synagogue in 2018. according to witnesses, 50—year—old robert bowes shouted anti—semitic slogans and fired an assault rifle and semi automatic handguns for nearly 15 minutes, working his way from room to room in the building. he now faces 63 charges, including hate crimes. lets get more from the bbc�*s gary 0 donoghue who is just outside the courtroom. gary,— this is expected to be a long and gruelling trial, isn't it? it's expected to be at least a couple of months if not more. and as you say, it deals with really three separate congregations that were

holding services in the tree of life that i got a bad day. 11 people died from all three of those congregations, two others were injured, and several police officers also wounded by robert bowers, who stands accused of these murders of these crimes. now he is 50 years old. he posted regularly on anti—semitic websites, and posted on the day itself, and the prosecution in its opening statements were laying out some fairly despicable and fairly upsetting details of the kinds of things he was putting on line, the kinds of things he was saying in the synagogue itself and the kinds of things he said to police when he was captured about his reasons for the shooting and how much he hated jewish people. so, that has been today. and we have heard from the defence as well, who did not dispute that robert bowers undertook the shootings. they describe it as an inextricable act.

they say that it was wrong and it was completely incomprehensible. but they are also seeing to the jury look, please assess the facts set to the law, because they are big game, really, is in the second part of this trial, when it will be decided what kind of penalty will be for their crimes. he what kind of penalty will be for their crimes.— what kind of penalty will be for their crimes. he was able to do this, and _ their crimes. he was able to do this, and also _ their crimes. he was able to do this, and also the _ their crimes. he was able to do this, and also the fact - their crimes. he was able to do this, and also the fact that - their crimes. he was able to do this, and also the fact that this | this, and also the fact that this attack took nearly 15 minutes, shooting not only with an assault rifle but with handguns, and he was inside the building for 15 minutes. yeah, he was armed to the teeth. he had an assault rifle, one of these ir fifteens that we see so often and mass shootings in this country. but he also had three 357 semiautomatic handguns. they are incredibly powerful handguns. these aren'tjust a kind of revolver. they can fire

and reload very quickly. they have large magazines. he was carrying a lot of extra ammunition. he was using particularly unpleasant and destructive kinds of ammunition as well that doesn't offer a lot of damage to the human body. and we heard some really difficult evidence about the way he hunted his way around the synagogue, was the way the prosecution put it, hunted his way around and shot a number of people at such close range that the muzzle marks from the gun were on the victims bodies. it was a terrible thing. 15 minutes of shooting, he was actually inside the synagogue for a lot longer than that. he holds himself up in a room upstairs. he wounded a number of police officers from the swat teams who came looking for him. and eventually, he gave himself up because he was wounded, and that's when he spewed a whole load of his hate filled the stuff for another time to those officers. so, we are

looking at a long trial. we have heard some evidence this afternoon from some of the emergency services operators. there has been some really difficult 911 emergency calls played to the jury. i mean, really difficult 911 emergency calls played to thejury. i mean, some really graphic stuff that you really wouldn't want to hear. now we are getting onto some of the other witnesses, including one of the rabbis who is there on that day. gary, i know you're going to follow the story for us, but for now, thank you for that update, live there in pittsburgh. the british government is taking steps to reduce vaping among teenagers in england. ministers have pledged to close a loophole allowing retailers to give free samples to children. a ban on nicotine—free vapes for under 18s is also being considered. the prime minister rishi sunak says the crackdown on vape marketing would prevent the "unacceptable" targeting of children and teens.

australia is such a ban recreational vape inc. as part of a crackdown on what it calls an epidemic. that means that they products can only be sold with a prescription. it will need to pass parliament before becoming law but as phil mercer has been finding out there are fears that will fuel a black market. the new measures include closing a loophole that allows shops in england to give free samples of nicotine vapes to children, even though it's illegal to sell them to under—18s, without a regulated industry, the problem willjust get bigger. they can ban the imports, they can ban single use disposables, they can ban vapes, and the youth vaping will become bigger. the black market will become bigger and they will come through border force, they will get through the border somehow. e—cigarettes heat a liquid that's

turned into a vapour which is inhaled. experts worry that they are creating a new generation of nicotine addicts. we know that young people who try vaping are at three times the risk of going on to smoke. that's a real concern. we can either call that a gateway effect, or you can call it increased risk factor, but it's a real threat to the success of our tobacco control programme that we have had in australia. not so long ago, vaping was a niche industry in australia, but its popularity has exploded. about a third of teenagers here have tried e—cigarettes. the government calls them a public health menace and believes that vapour products should never be sold for recreational use. in australia, it's illegal to sell e—cigarettes to children, but the law is widely flouted. 17—year—old otto maxwell has been vaping for more than four years. i think everybody started because you think you look cool. they've got a very high concentration of nicotine, which is why they are so addictive, and they come in tasty flavours.

that's what got me. under the government's plans, e—cigarettes will only be sold at pharmacies with a prescription. disposable vapes with their multitude of flavours and colourful packaging will be banned. no, i don't think it will make me kick the habit. i think it will create a black market. just because there's laws changing around vapes and, you know, restricting access to it doesn't mean you can't get your hands on it, so i don't think it's going to help addiction. tobacco firms have acknowledged that vaping products are not risk—free, and are addictive, but they insist that they play a major role in providing smokers with a safer alternative to cigarettes. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. some of the issues raised around both of those stories, we can spoke to the deputy chief executive from action on smoking and health.

hazel cheeseman. it's really good news that the government is taking action on this. we really need a more action for a number of years now but i don't think that these things announced today are really going to do the trick. were certainly going to see regulation on products and one of the things that we have been looking for is a specific excise tax on these disposable products because it is very much these very brightly coloured disposable shapes that are driving the increase in young people trying e cigarettes in this country. and prior to them hitting the market we had very low levels of use. they're bad for the environment, they are needless product. paying significant excise tax on these products, would make a really big difference to the availability of them to people under the age of 18. and that is certainly something we would like to see the government take forward. would like to see the government take forward-— would like to see the government take forward. that's the point isn't it? because _

take forward. that's the point isn't it? because that _ take forward. that's the point isn't it? because that excise _ take forward. that's the point isn't it? because that excise tax - take forward. that's the point isn't it? because that excise tax is - it? because that excise tax is probably enough to change behaviour. we see that with tobacco products themselves. many will be really surprised that some of these products can be bought for as long as £2 99. what sort of levy do you think is sufficient because mark what sort of tax would be enough to discourage buying's want what sort of tax would be enough to discourage buying'_ discourage buying's want to make sure that there _ discourage buying's want to make sure that there is _ discourage buying's want to make sure that there is a _ discourage buying's want to make sure that there is a difference - discourage buying's want to make sure that there is a difference in l sure that there is a difference in price between the apes and e cigarettes because we want to make sure these products are available to people who want to switch. but something like £5 people who want to switch. but something like e5 on those products, you know, three quid, would probably enough to do to your large numbers of those under 18 from using the product. and it would be a really important step forward. bud product. and it would be a really important step forward.- product. and it would be a really important step forward. and it's not 'ust about important step forward. and it's not just about the _ important step forward. and it's not just about the financial— important step forward. and it's not just about the financial appeal, - important step forward. and it's not just about the financial appeal, is i just about the financial appeal, is it's it's about all the marketing that goes around it. you're right in touching on the fact that people will see it as a safe alternative, but rigidly when it comes to children they are taking up beeping a non—smoking, not the issue, isn't it's a non-smoking, not the issue, isn't it' �* , a non-smoking, not the issue, isn't

it' a ., , a non-smoking, not the issue, isn't it's it's really positive that it is this unique — it's it's really positive that it is this unique confusing - it's it's really positive that it is this unique confusing product| it's it's really positive that it is - this unique confusing product which if used as intended will kill one out of two customers so it is positive that we are not seeing large numbers of people smoking but it is a needless nicotine addiction. that young people are at risk of taking up. so we need the government to act to make sure that high levels of experimentation that you see don't translate into long—term use in our teenagers. but also we want to make sure that we don't end up in a position like australia where we feel the need to put these products only on prescription. we want to make sure that they continue to be available for smokers to switch. hazel, good to talk to. thanks for your insight on that. a breaking news to bring you developing tonight here in the uk. news that phillip

schofield has been asked as an ambassador for the princess trust charity. that is a charity founded by king charles. the trust or said that it by king charles. the trust or said thatitis by king charles. the trust or said that it is no longer appropriate to work with him. the disgraced tv star has admitted that he had an affair with a young male colleague, and then later lied to cover it up. it comes a week after he quit his role as i tvs this morning programme after reports of a rift with his costar, holly willoughby. that's the new sphere, that phillip schofield has been asked as an ambassador for the princess trust charity. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this is nine—year—old alfie, who'd hit 54.1; miles an hour at ellington airfield on his specially adapted 80 cc bike. we started on his eighth birthday, this first one at ellington, to progress to what he has done now.

yes, it's an achievement. and, you know, as parents we're just so proud of him. i first started...it wasn't on this. it was on a little mini—model that was just an electric one. and we levelled up and just carried on levelling up until we got to this. alfie is part of a group ofjuniors setting new records. as they get older, they're allowed to use more powerful engines, and little alfie has big ambitions. get really fast and do stuff like that, and become an engineer and build crazy stuff. i am a bit scared because he looks i up to a lot of the bigger riders, i but it's nice to know that he wants to build them and potentially- do other records. you're live with bbc news. parents and grandparents who work in amazon warehouses will be able to choose the option to only work during term times. amazon said the new contract will mean people with children can take six weeks of holiday in summer

and two weeks at easter and christmas. but the gmb union, which is fighting the company for recognition, said that while flexible working is welcome, most workers want better wages. to discuss more on this story, i'm joined by chris roebuck, global leadership expert... chris, it's good to see you. that's theissue chris, it's good to see you. that's the issue here isn't it's it's a debate about whether this is a move by amazon to be really flexible and attract more workers, or whether to maybe deflect a little bit of attention, but it doesn't like unionis? workers. i attention, but it doesn't like unionis? workers.— attention, but it doesn't like unionis? workers. i think you're absolutely _ unionis? workers. i think you're absolutely right, _ unionis? workers. i think you're absolutely right, ben. - unionis? workers. i think you're absolutely right, ben. if- unionis? workers. i think you're absolutely right, ben. if we - unionis? workers. i think you're| absolutely right, ben. if we look unionis? workers. i think you're i absolutely right, ben. if we look at what amazon has done in the past, they have laid off about 30,000 people globally. in this move to offer flexibility to parents and also flexible contracts is a reflection of the reality of the employment workplace now, because one of the things that came out of the parent element was we all want more time with our families and

friends, so therefore we all want flexibility. , pandemic. but also, it benefits amazon as well. flexibility is being demanded, and particularly by generation z, that the 20 to 26—year—olds, because that's what they want out of their jobs. we have to remember that amazon is not charity. it's notjust doing this to be kind to its employees. it gives it a flexible workforce that it can use during the peaks and troughs of demand. let's be honest, this isn't about people just using one they want to work or not work. it's amazon saying to them that you have these options, within these dates. 15 that you have these options, within these dates— these dates. is this a case of damned if — these dates. is this a case of damned if they _ these dates. is this a case of damned if they do _ these dates. is this a case of damned if they do and - these dates. is this a case of l damned if they do and damned these dates. is this a case of - damned if they do and damned if they don't's they would say were just trying to be flexible, it's an option, you still get all the full—time benefits, werejust giving you some extra time. what in the back of many peoples mind will be the idea that amazon is always at

the idea that amazon is always at the centre of disputes over how hard it works at staff and what it pays them. ., �* ., , , them. you're absolutely right. if we look at the — them. you're absolutely right. if we look at the past _ them. you're absolutely right. if we look at the past evidence _ them. you're absolutely right. if we look at the past evidence that - them. you're absolutely right. if we look at the past evidence that we i look at the past evidence that we have seen about amazon and terms of conditions, investigations by your reporters in the bbc, attitude to unions and that sort of thing, people may view this with an element of scepticism. other people may give amazon the better fit of the doubt. the proof of the putting will be and what happens over the next 18 months. but the fundamental point is a greatjob is notjust about having flexibility. it's about having decent working conditions, a decent level of pay, and above all, having a boss that treats you decently and inspires you to give your best. and that's what amazon needs more than anything else, to get people in and keep them there. as does every organisation now everywhere across the world. , , , ., , organisation now everywhere across theworld. , , , ., , ., the world. chris, briefly for us, do ou iet a

the world. chris, briefly for us, do you get a sense — the world. chris, briefly for us, do you get a sense that _ the world. chris, briefly for us, do you get a sense that businesses . the world. chris, briefly for us, do i you get a sense that businesses have really caught up with the changing way that we work's we are all demanding as you said flexibility. we've got used to trying to get a better worklife balance. have businesses kept up's better worklife balance. have businesses kept up' better worklife balance. have businesses ke-itu' , , ,, , . businesses kept up's businesses have moved forward. _ businesses kept up's businesses have moved forward. some _ businesses kept up's businesses have moved forward. some are _ businesses kept up's businesses have moved forward. some are going - businesses kept up's businesses have| moved forward. some are going faster than other parts people want a good job with her boss cares about them, the organisation cares about them, their flexibility, the organisation cares about them, theirflexibility, they the organisation cares about them, their flexibility, they have career prospects, and they have an interesting work to do. if organisations provide that, they will be ok. if they don't, they won't. , ,., will be ok. if they don't, they won't. , ., ., ~ ., won't. chris, so good to talk to you toniiht. won't. chris, so good to talk to you tonight- thank _ won't. chris, so good to talk to you tonight. thank you _ won't. chris, so good to talk to you tonight. thank you for _ won't. chris, so good to talk to you tonight. thank you for being - won't. chris, so good to talk to you tonight. thank you for being with i tonight. thank you for being with us. one of the stories that we cover a lot here on the programme is the competition between the us and china. that competition is now taking place on a new battleground. outer space. today, a chinese rocket was launched into orbit, taking three astronauts to china space

station. it's named tn gong which translates to heavenly palace. one of the crew members on the mission is the first chinese civilians to go into space. but, he won't be the last, as there are sure to be many more, as china looks to grow its presence in space. so, what is all this mean for the united states and from nasa's i'm plain to say that former nasa astronaut who was once commander on the international space stationjoins us now. leroy, thank you for being with us. so much i want to talk to you tonight but talk to me first about the significance of china rejoining the space race. what does this mean?— of china rejoining the space race. what does this mean? china has been makini what does this mean? china has been making slow — what does this mean? china has been making slow and _ what does this mean? china has been making slow and steady _ what does this mean? china has been making slow and steady progress - what does this mean? china has been making slow and steady progress in i making slow and steady progress in their programme since they first flew their first chinese national astronaut back in 2003. so here we are, 20 years later. they are demonstrating that they can do speciation operations, they've been doing that now for a little over two

years. this is the fifth mission that has launched to their speciation, a clear rotation, they have demonstrated they can do spacewalks, spacewalk assembly, and now they have launched their first scientist astronaut to the space station. so they are showing steady progress and impressive operational tempo that they lacked in the early days of the programme. what tempo that they lacked in the early days of the programme.— tempo that they lacked in the early days of the programme. what will be the main focus _ days of the programme. what will be the main focus of _ days of the programme. what will be the main focus of this _ days of the programme. what will be the main focus of this mission? - days of the programme. what will be the main focus of this mission? what are they hoping to achieve's they are they hoping to achieve's they are hoping _ are they hoping to achieve's they are hoping to _ are they hoping to achieve's they are hoping to continue to show that they can smoothly conduct operations aboard the space station. it has been permanently crewed since it was finished building it in 2021. and the addition of a science astronaut, that means that persons main job is going to be doing the actual investigations, the research work, while the other two astronauts will be helpful without, their primary job will be to do them scheduled maintenance on the station as well as to fix things that break down and make sure that everything is still working well. {lit make sure that everything is still working well-—

working well. of course, china is t in: to working well. of course, china is trying to play _ working well. of course, china is trying to play catch _ working well. of course, china is trying to play catch up _ working well. of course, china is trying to play catch up with - working well. of course, china is trying to play catch up with both | trying to play catch up with both the united states and russia after may be belatedly matching their milestones, each and every time. is there a chance for china to get ahead here?— there a chance for china to get ahead here? ~ . ., ., , ., , ahead here? what china has done is shown that they _ ahead here? what china has done is shown that they can _ ahead here? what china has done is shown that they can do _ ahead here? what china has done is shown that they can do the - ahead here? what china has done is shown that they can do the same i shown that they can do the same things that nasa and nasa's partners have been doing aboard the international space station. there station is a lot smaller. it's only about 20% mass of the iss, but still they are showing they can maintain a crew on board and they can continue operations. they are looking ahead. they have announced, i believe, with the timing of this launch, something that doesn't surprise any of us in the business, but i have formally said that they are going to launch their astronauts to the surface of their astronauts to the surface of the moon before 2030, before the end of 2030. so depending on when nasa can get american astronauts back to the moon, they may actually be able to get there before we get there again. and so, people might say that's not a big deal because nasa went there first in 1969. true, but

went there first in 1969. true, but we haven't been back since 1972, and so if they actually do get their astronauts there first, it will be a little bit of an upset of the status quo. little bit of an upset of the status iuo. little bit of an upset of the status i uo. ., , ., little bit of an upset of the status i uo. ., , ~' quo. leroy, what is it like out there? it's — quo. leroy, what is it like out there? it's fantastic. - quo. leroy, what is it like out there? it's fantastic. being i quo. leroy, what is it like out there? it's fantastic. being ini there? it's fantastic. being in sace is there? it's fantastic. being in space is a _ there? it's fantastic. being in space is a little _ there? it's fantastic. being in space is a little bit _ there? it's fantastic. being in space is a little bit like - there? it's fantastic. being in space is a little bit like being| there? it's fantastic. being in l space is a little bit like being in a dream. you're working very hard, but every now and then you have a moment to look out the window, or if you're out on the spacewalkjust to pause and look at the earth and say wow, i'm really up here. i'm really doing these kinds of things and looking down the planet. it's a really surreal experience. would you want to no really surreal experience. would you want to go again's _ really surreal experience. would you want to go again's i _ really surreal experience. would you want to go again's i would _ really surreal experience. would you want to go again's i would love - really surreal experience. would you want to go again's i would love the l want to go again's i would love the chance to go _ want to go again's i would love the chance to go to — want to go again's i would love the chance to go to the _ want to go again's i would love the chance to go to the moon. - want to go again's i would love the chance to go to the moon. i've - want to go again's i would love the l chance to go to the moon. i've spent a little over 229 days in orbit so i feel like i've kind of done that. it's like eating a big meal and not being hungry again yet. but i would love a chance to go to the moon. so blase. it's been so good to talk you, leroy. fascinating insight into how all of that works. banks are

being with us on the programme. just to say, were going to have much more in all of our headlines, including the latest retaliatory action between russia and ukraine. ukraine denies it was responsible for attacks on parts of moscow. we'll have the very latest of that coming up have the very latest of that coming up so stay with us for the headlines. you are watching the context on bbc news. hello. for some of us, it has been a while since we last saw any rain, particularly across parts of england and wales. in fact, close to swansea there's been no measurable rain for more than three weeks. plymouth, nottingham, sheffield, not far behind. it has rained a little more recently than that in parts of northern ireland and scotland. over the next five days, unlike southern europe where there is going to be quite a lot of wet weather, across our shores many places are going to stay bone dry. there is a persistent

area of high pressure, for the rest of today, some eastern coast of england will cling onto some areas of cloud, parts of eastern scotland from northern scotland to sting quite cloudy, and when that happens, it will feel cool, at 12 degrees for norwich, further west, highs of 2a in glasgow. this evening into night, we do it all over tonight, bringing the cloud in from the north sea, rolls westwards, to the skies across parts of western scotland, northern ireland, northwest england, thatis where it will turn a little bit chilly. temperatures between 6—11 degrees celsius. tomorrow, parts of east wales to make it part of england, eastern scotland starting cloudy. a lot of that cloud will roll its way back towards the east coast. but if you are along the coast, where you are exposed to the breeze.

temperatures are likely only going to get to 14—16 celsius. parts of northeast scotland getting to 12 or 13 celsius. however, further west, in the sunshine, temperatures around glasgow likely to get to 25—26. 23 parts of northern ireland, many western parts of england and western parts will see the warmest and sunniest part of the weather. further west, temperatures up to 23 or 2a degrees. it will be cloudy at times, the highest temperatures in the best of the sunshine for the west.

hello, i'm ben thompson. you're watching the context on bbc news. i think the regulators around the world are hoping that if they can keep things like that, if they can keep things like that, if they can keep it as something that is helpful without being malicious, than it could resolve lots of problems and find some answers to issues that we currently have in society. itide find some answers to issues that we currently have in society.— currently have in society. we are talkini currently have in society. we are talking about _ currently have in society. we are talking about what _ currently have in society. we are talking about what they - currently have in society. we are talking about what they are - currently have in society. we are | talking about what they are doing currently have in society. we are i talking about what they are doing to stop these risks from manifesting. so they— stop these risks from manifesting. so they are — stop these risks from manifesting. so they are all still building this

technology. they are not saying they are going _ technology. they are not saying they are going to stop building it, technology. they are not saying they are goir investment, .ding it, technology. they are not saying they are goir investment, .dinn this seeking investment, and this investment is in the tune of multiple _ investment is in the tune of multiple billions of dollars. ifi multiple billions of dollars. if i had to choose